Humans are nostalgic creatures. There's simply something magical about traveling back in time to witness the black and white (or bronze tinted) world before us. Is it the nostalgia for better, simpler times? Or perhaps a hunt for costume ideas for an Edwardian-era party? Either way, scrolling through photos of the bygone days is a joy in itself, no matter the reason.
This awesome Mountain Sunrise has beautiful and bright mixed colors in a stained-glass-look style, and can be a great momento/souvenir for a vacation, hiking or camping trip, or just because you love the mountains! These custom made ornaments serve as a momento and can be used year-after-year on a tree to chronicle individual or shared experiences through the years. It could also just be reminder of a funny or sad memory, or you could just love it and want it! These are perfect for hanging on an ornament stand ,or or in random place that makes you or someone else smile! Have you thought of using an ornament as a gift-wrapping bauble? Makes a great add-on gift to a package! Please note that this is a Ceramic Ornament with the design added in Ink, not actual stained glass, and it turns out beautifully. To see other items in our store, go here: https://lisanealdesigns.etsy.com PRODUCT INFORMATION ~ Vibrant colors with latest printing techniques ~ 0.125" (3mm) thick high-quality ceramic ~ 2.76" diameter circle ~ Glossy Finish for a polished look ~ Printed on one side ~ Solid one-piece construction ~ Rounded edges. Smooth and solid surface ~ Gold-toned hanging string is included, but can easily be changed for ribbon or twine ~ The height of the hole can deviate slightly ~ If mulitple ornaments are ordered, each ornament is packed individually CUSTOMIZATION INFORMATION You will need to provide the family name or other words/group name that will be customized in the design where the names are as shown in the example in the pictures. The font size may change, depending on amount of the text/numbers of characters . Please enter the name, date, and other custom text in the Personalization field when ordering. ** If PERSONALIZING, please make sure to double-check your spelling and any punctuation before submitting the order. If you realize you made a mistake, I can generally correct it if it's within and hour or so of the order being submitted. CARE INSTRUCTIONS ~Gently wipe the dirt or dust off with a clean, dry microfiber cloth SHIPPING If you order more than 1 ornament in a single purchase the shipping costs for the 2+ ornaments ordered receives a reduced cost on shipping the additional items, particularly in the US. The reduced amount will be calculated in the shopping cart. ** After the 1st ornament, additional ornaments in the same order have 99¢ each USD shipping cost** HAVE QUESTIONS? Want something more custom, or completely custom? Please message us directly on Etsy, we're glad to help!
Summer Glau is an American actress, who plays Cameron and Allison Young in the television series Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles. Among her many works, Summer Glau's previous television roles include River Tam on the television series Firefly (2002-2003) and the follow-up movie Serenity, Crystal Burns on The Unit (2006–2007), and Tess Doerner on The 4400 (2005–2007). After much speculation following the cancellation of Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles, Summer Glau was announced as
I like baby animals
This is a gallery-quality giclée art print on 100% cotton rag archival paper, printed with archival inks.
Pauline Baynes' beautiful illustrations for 'The Chronicles of Narnia', from 'The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe' to 'The Last Battle'.
If you're looking for more comics and books like The Kingkiller Chronicles, you've come to the right place. We've got 15 recommendations while you're waiting for the third book in the series.
"Your eyes are an unusual color, almost violet." — The Queen of the Damned
In 1895, German physics professor Wilhelm Röntgen produced and discovered X-rays while experimenting with Lenard tubes and Crookes tubes and began studying them. In his initial report, the first paper written on X-rays, Röntgen referred to the radiation as "X", to indicate that it was an unknown type of radiation.